One of almost 100 cameras caught the trailblazers.

For the first time in a decade, a “cloud jaguar” was spotted in Honduras, marking a conservation win for the species.

Unhindered by critics who called the $114m project ‘a bridge to nowhere’, a gigantic throughway allowing animals to cross a busy freeway is close to completion

Within the last few days, a camera trap caught images of three mule deer using structure for the first time

Atop a gigantic wildlife bridge in California this week, butterflies filled the air. A red-tailed hawk sailed above as a slight breeze ruffled the 6,000 native plants, including poppies and purple sage. You’d never guess that below the quiet expanse of rocks and plants, a 10-lane freeway ferries 400,000 cars each day. When the project broke ground four years ago, enthusiasm was high. The wildlife crossing in northern Los Angeles county would be the largest of its kind in the world, providing safe passage for mountain lions, bobcats and lizards. But in recent weeks, the bridge has landed in the news for the wrong reasons. The Murdoch-owned California Post published an op-ed in March, penned by two writers from the conservative Manhattan Institute, that criticized the $114m project for going over budget, calling it a “jobs program for environmentalists” and a “multimillion-dollar bridge to nowhere”. Other conservative commentators piled on; from Fox News to Trump’s transportation secretary, Sean Duffy. Beth Pratt, California regional executive director with the National Wildlife Federation and the public face of the crossing, said the backlash was swift. She began to receive messages painting her as a moron, a cat lady, and even threatening her physical...

ORF Upper Austria reported that the A8 Innkreis motorway will be closed overnight in one direction for three nights while work continues on a wildlife bridge. From Monday evening, the motorway will be closed towards Suben between Haag am Hausruck and Meggenhofen from 8 p.m. to 5 a.m. each night. …

High up in the tree tops of Peru live all manner of species – from red howler monkeys to tiny tamarins, these species are perfectly adapted for life above the ground. However, roads for logging are cutting up their environment,...

Get The Drive’s daily newsletter The latest car news, reviews, and features. Email address Sign Up Thank you! Terms of Service & Privacy Policy. Three years after construction began, it’s time to dump dirt on the project. Specifically, 6,000 cubic...

"This habitat on top is a result of a lot of design, engineering, and planning." Wildlife advocates in California are one step closer to completing the world's largest wildlife crossing bridge. Conservationists and project partners recently laid the first layer...

YouTube video by Cory Ames

ADOT has begun work on a $15.8 million wildlife overpass project on I-17 southern Flagstaff. Funded by a federal grant, the initiative aims to enhance wildlife habitat connectivity and reduce animal-related crashes. The overpass, scheduled for completion by fall 2026, will be 100 ft. wide and accommodate various animals, with 8-foot-tall wildlife fencing across 8 miles of the interstate....

The Wallis Annenberg Wildlife Crossing on U.S. Highway 101 in Los Angeles, funded by various organizations, aims to protect biodiversity and reconnect wildlife habitats. Caltrans reports substantial progress in construction, with completion expected in…